Latest 20 plaques

ამ ადგილებში 1905 წლის 13-14 (26-27) თებერვალს იმართებოდა ქალ. თბილისის მშრომელთა გრანდიოზული მიტინგები და დემონსტრაციები ამიერკავკასიის ხალხთა სოლიდარობის ნიშნით. В этих местах 13-14 (26-27) февраля 1905 года происходили грандиозные митинги и демонстрации трудящихся г. Тбилиси под знаком солидарности народов Закавказья.

English translation: A woman was held in these places on February 13-14 (26-27) 1905. Grand rallies and demonstrations of Tbilisi workers as a sign of solidarity of the peoples of Transcaucasia. In these places on 13-14 (26-27) February 1905, grandiose rallies and demonstrations of the working year took place. Tbilisi under the sign of solidarity of the peoples of Transcaucasia. [AWS Translate]

5 Giorgi Atoneli Street, Tbilisi, Georgia

First recorded in 1772 as the Black Boy Inn public house. Subsequently home to a tailoring business, a post office, briefly by a false teeth maker, a printers, and from 1948 to 1953 as the office of the Daventry & District Weekly Express newspaper.

6 to 8 Sheaf Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Grade II* Listed building, originally bought in 1600 as the free Daventry Grammar School. Now known as The Windsor Lodge, the school was much later converted to the Roman Catholic Church before becoming a restaurant, a private house, then a cafe. The left side of the building (with the signage) was added approximately 100 years after the school room, and was used as the Masters House.

Windsor Lodge, 7 New Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Home of the Doddridge Academy where Joseph Priestley (the discoverer of oxygen) was a student for two years. The Academy trained and sent out 300 dissenting ministers across the country from the mid-18th Century.

47 Sheaf Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

This Georgian town church built in 1754 replaced the Church which was part of the Cluniac Priory of St Mary de La Charité and St Augustine founded here in 1107 by Hugh de Leicester. This building designed by David Hiorne of Warwick was based on All Saints Derby now Derby Cathedral which in turn was designed by James Gibbs.

Holy Cross Church, Church Walk, Daventry, United Kingdom

A watchmaker's premises from 1824 to 1885, these Grade II Listed premises have been home to a variety of hairdressing businesses for more than a century. Harding John Clement, popularly known as Jack, died while at work in his shop on the 18th of January 1960.

12 & 14 Sheaf Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

These two premises have housed clothiers, drapers, hatters, outfitters and boot and shoe dealers as far back as 1883.

32 & 32a Sheaf Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Built in 1824, the Methodist Church was moved to a new site in Goldings Close 150 years later. The original building once included a school room.

11 New Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Named after Nathaniel Crewe, born in the Northamptonshire village of Steane, who became Bishop of Oxford and then Durham between 1671 and 1721. Bishop Crewe was co-founder of the original grammar school and the building was later a staff room for Daventry Grammar and comprehensive schools.

Bishop Crewe House, North Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Grade II Listed building constructed around an 18th Century oblong-shaped. house. This much extended and adapted building functioned as a private home until the 1960s when it was converted into flats and several staff from the BBC working on Borough Hill were housed here. In the 1970s, it housed the Daventry and District Ex-Servicemen's Club and Institute Ltd and was later extended and used as offices for Lowfield Distribution Ltd. In 2010, it became the home of Daventry Town Council and Daventry Museum, housing many local treasures relating to the town.

3 New Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

First recorded as The Keye in 1622 as a coaching inn and post office, the current building dates from the mid-18th Century. At the rear, the Grade II listed stables housed up to 50 horses where you can see an ornate window and statues at the first-floor level. the Georgian Assembly Rooms hosted dances, auctions, plays and cock fighting.

The Saracens Head Inn, 1 Brook Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Grade II Listed former coaching inn, the Dun Cow Inn has a late 18th century frontage and is noted for its little-altered public bar and fine galleried dining room. The entrance to the public bar is beneath the coaching arch. On the left of the large inglenook fireplace, a sloping narrow passage leads to the lounge. The dining room has a galleried seating area and a fine Tudor-style fireplace reputed to have been removed from nearby Norton Hall. The lounge bar was converted from two rooms in the 1980s.

4 Brook Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Built in 1836-37 with the Poor Law Commissioners authorising expenditure of £4840. Later extended to accommodate 300 residents, it was designed by John Plowman and a southside chapel was later used by Danetre Hospital as a morgue. The Workhouse now acts as an administration block for the new hospital to the rear, opened in 2006.

Danetre Hospital, London Road, Daventry, United Kingdom

Grade II Listed building recorded in 1726 as the Wagon & Horses Inn which traded for nearly two centuries, closing finally on 26th August 1916.

16 Sheaf Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

The Plume of Feathers was first recorded in 1760. This Grade II Listed building has remained a popular town centre public house for more than two centuries.

The Plume of Feathers, Market Square, Daventry, United Kingdom

Considered to be the oldest building in Daventry town centre, it was originally built as a merchant's house in the 15th Century. The survival of so much of the structure of a 15th century building in an urban setting contributes greatly to the building's special architectural and historic interest and its significance as a heritage asset. Leigh's Bakery opened in this premises in 1836 and remained in the same family until after WWII. It has been much restored and modernised over the centuries since its original construction.

3 High Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Formerly the Golden Padlock ironmonger and hardware store, which once had a giant golden padlock hanging above the door. Distinctive for the three-storey porch on the front of the building.

27 High Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Grade II Listed building, formerly occupied by Northamptonshire Union Bank (Ltd from 1880), which was established in Northampton in 1836. In 1920, Northamptonshire Union Bank Ltd was acquired by National Provincial & Union Bank of England Ltd (National Provincial Bank Ltd from 1924), which subsequently merged with the Westminster Bank Ltd, forming National Westminster Bank plc (NatWest) in 1970, finally closing the Daventry branch in 2017.

46 High Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Grade II Listed, the Lion (formerly the Lion & Lamb) is a 17th Century coaching inn with 19th century façade. At the zenith of the coaching era in the 1830s, Daventry had become a major hub of the national network, with more than 250 coaches passing through the town every week, including services between London, Warwick, Birmingham, Liverpool and Holyhead, and Birmingham and Cambridge.

12 High Street, Daventry, United Kingdom

Grade II Listed building. A butcher's shop from 1854 into the 1970s, then traded as a public house, wine bar or café until a bakery was installed in 2019. Interior features include original flagstones and large cellar.

28 Sheaf Street, Daventry, United Kingdom